From Cherries to Bananas: Exploring Supermachine's Flux Image2Image Workflow!

🌟 Welcome back, everyone! Stuart from Supermachine here, and today we're diving deep into our incredible Flux Image2Image workflow. 🚀
In this video, we’ll take you on a journey from cherries to bananas as we explore the seamless image transformation capabilities of Supermachine's Flux tool. Whether you’re a seasoned designer, a creative enthusiast, or just curious about AI-driven image generation, you’ll find something fascinating here.
📸 What You’ll Learn:
- How to log in and access the Flux Image2Image tool within Supermachine.
- The magic behind auto prompts and denoise settings.
- Step-by-step demonstrations with real examples, transforming simple images into stunning AI-generated art.
- Tips and tricks for achieving the best results with different denoise levels.
- How to create both similar and completely unique images based on your needs.
🖌️ Why Flux?
Flux isn’t just a tool; it’s your creative partner. With multiple AI models injected into its workflow, Flux makes transforming images easier and more intuitive than ever. From stock photos to personalized designs, the possibilities are limitless.
👨‍🎨 Featured Transformations:
- Transforming a simple image of cherries into a variety of outputs with different denoise levels.
- Generating a bunch of bananas on a cream background using custom prompts.
- Creating unique headshots from existing photos and seeing how different prompts can change the outcome.
🔗 Try It Yourself:
Ready to unleash your creativity? Sign up today at [Supermachine](supermachine.art) and start creating your own AI-generated masterpieces.
👍 Like, Comment & Subscribe:
If you found this video helpful, make sure to leave a like, drop a comment with your thoughts, and subscribe to our channel for more insightful videos on creating images with AI.
Thank you for watching, and happy creating with Supermachine! 🎨✨

[@davidspyres]

Wow.....love this Stuart!!!! I sent you an email about the possibility of adding Ideogram 2.0 as well 😁

[@madrooky1398]

I find img2img more interesting and useful with lower denoise rates, but also depending on what type of scheduler is set up. Flux default "simple" scheduler is fairly random and changes quite a bit even with low denoise, the "Beta" scheduler on the other hand is very rigid in the composition, which can be great if you want to upscale without too much change, or improve images with broken details like hands or eyes. It would keep the position of the hand but improve the fingers for instance. When you use a denoise of 0.8 upwards there is almost no point using img2img to begin with, especially since Flux can be prompted so precisely for all kinds of framings and compositions.

[@haljordan1575]

can you inpaint?